davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
WANTS A RECEIVER.
The Affairs of the Glass Company
TO BE Aired in Court.

Jennie r. F. Blaisdell has begun an ac-
ton against the Minneapolis Glass COM
pany for the appointment of receiver, in
order that she may recover 1899 alleged to
be due. The company, the complaint says,
is an insolvent institution. and has disposed
of, or pretended to dispose of, its property
in order to prevent the complainant from
getting her money. 1t is alsoalleged that
information upon the subject of the prop
erty has been asked for, but that the officers
of the company refuse to give it. The
officers of the company are Donald Ken
nedy, Alexander II. Doyle and R. j. Mar
shall, and tits charged that they have prac-
ticed gross populations. Ed NJ. Palmer,
who is alleged to have bought the property,
is made party to the suit. Judge Loch-
rem. after hearing the petition, issued an
order calling upon all the parties interested
to be present Jan. s, when the matter will
be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
SOCIAL NOTE s.

The marriage of Miss Cora Marion and
Walter Davenport was celebrated at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
P. Marion, 1915 Chicago avenue. Guests to
the number of seventy-ive had assembled
and their congratulations were hearty, and
their good wishes further manifested by q
number of beautiful presents.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson gave an afternoon tea
yesterday from 4 to o'clock. Two hu ndred
invitations had been issued and but few re-
grets were received. The refreshments were
elegant and the occasion was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. L. A. Gordon, 21O7 Seventeenth avenue
south, entertained very pleasantly company
OF twenty-five friends on Monday evening.
Mrs. G. Lucas, IL Highland avenue, enter
tanned few friends Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS Real Es,a,e.

The following transfers were recorded in the Office
of the register of deeds yesterday:
Its /, 2 3, 4, 9, 10, II, r. b. IA, Is, t. IT, Is,
~, 20, Il, %, % and "a, blk 4, Seth Abbott's
add; d l. Peck to Polly Il Sully. ........ $50, 600
y OF e u OF sw14 OF ne a, sec II. town
Is. range "a; Lyon to II Il Johnson. 1852
Its 1, 2. 3, 4, s. 6, z. "a, %. &c, 81, g. 80 and
80, blk 2, Morse's add; II Belden to K n
Macfee. Observation-Disclosures. ......... $500
Same land; Elisha Morse to II Beiden.... 1862
Lit Il, blk 2, Rand's add; Susie Melvin to
James steen ....... .................... 1000
Lit z, blk %, Forest Heights; Peter Olson to
Anders Gustaf Bohln.... ................ 5000
LIT IL, blk 3, Allan d Anderson's add Will
lam II Cartwright to H Richards. 900. 1875
FIFTY acres in sec %. town 1lS, range 81; AL
bert Copeland to W W Budd ......... $500
Lit t. blk :, Baron's subd; E Brinkerhoff to
PC Woodward. Observation-Disclosures. ....... 1,5OO
Land in sec Is, town III, range %; NJ Dow
to Gilbert Farley ............. ........ g., 600
Forty acres IN sec D, town lis, range 23; Geo
schmitz to Peter schmitz. ................ 1900
Its and S, blk 1, Its l, 2, 5, 4, 49, IA, Is and
16, blk 4, Parker & Jerman's add; Lamson
Parker to Morris Mcdonald. .............. 1000
Land in sec -, town III, range %; Henry
Higgins to Joseph Hofiin. ..............1O 10. ; $50
Its T. . and +, blk 10, Remington's Third
add; Huey to II J Shoemaker " l. 500
Four minor deeds less than 81, 600 each. I2II
Total number of deeds, 1S..............s lS6 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
HEHNRICtss Ex0aERATED.
4 Verdict for Ihe defendant in TIM
Just Egeinricks Case.

just Weinricks Case.
The dirty and sensational suit of Ferdin-
and Just against Adolph c. Heinricks, the
brewer, to recover $50. 900 for the alleged
alienation of the affections of Mrs. Just has
come to a close and all persons around the
court house breathe easy once more. The
case was given to the jury early yesterday
morning. and after being out very short
time verdict for the defendant was re-
turned. When thu verdict was read about
half the spectators half rose in their seats
and smiled encouragingly at MI. Heinrichs,
who looked greatly relieved. Among the
audience there were large number of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. just, and they
frowned darkly when the result Of the jurys
deliberations was made known. Mrs.
HeinrichS was present and smiled aSSuringly
at her husband, who at cnce left his seat
and sat by her side. Mrs. Just. who has
attracted much attention throughout the
trial, Oh account of her curious demeanor,
took the verdict very coolly and kept her
eyes on the floor the same as she did when
testimony so damaging to herself was
being given. Her husband did not take
matters in the same manner, but at once
leaned over to friend and began to talk
German as fast as his tongue could go.
Order was restored with difficulty.
'Why,'' said one of the jurymen, as he left
the court house, that was the easiest case
ever sat on in my life. On the first ballot
ricks, so you can see just how strong Just's
case was. Well, am glad it is ended, but
on the whole am sorry for Mrs. Just, who
has been quite freely advertised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
a Zig pooiKoon,.

Pat Sullivan. j. B. Flanagan and Frank
Shaw yesterday purchased of Fritz Metzke
the fixtures and ten years lease Of the Col
umba music hall and restaurant, at As and
Al Third street south, the price being
SIS. 600. Although the establishment is a
handsome one. the new proprietors expect
to expend nearly as much again in remodel
ing and identifying the place. The res
taurant is to be enlarged and there will be
other improvements. The lease includes a
strip of ground sevenuy-five feet long at the
rear, and building will be erected which
will be occupied as a pool room in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Installation of Officers.

North Star Lodge No. 6. 1. o. o. F.,
last evening held public. installation of
officers and reception at the hall, sol Mic
ollet avenue, when the following officers
were installed by T. B. Clark, deputy dis
trict grand master: Noble grand, A. San
born; vice grand, F. A. Fillmore; CORE
spending secretary, F. A. Woodward;
financial secretary, W. B. Jackson; treas
urer, A. w. Coltes. A supper and ball
followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Among the Dead.

John Clinton. Pickett, the little three-year-
old son of Officer D. E. Pickett, died yes
terday. Funeral will be from the family
residence. 17O1 University avenue. this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Aurelia, wife of Charles Mcdonald, died
very suddenly of heart disease last Sunday
evening, aged 81 years. The funeral will
take place from Notre Dame church on the
East side this morning at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
The Socialists Secretary Delivers Fiery
Red-Plag Address and Resigns bis
Office.
Veinrichs Exonerated by a Jury---An
Action Against the Minneapolis
Glass Company,
A Test Case on Whether Prisoners
May Be Handcuffed--The Logan
Memorial.
Annual Meeting of Minnesota Archi-
tects- The Minneapolis Hard
ware Company.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.

4 Fiery Address 10 the Socialists at
the Election.
The central council of the Socialistic
Labor party met last night to wind up their
affairs, prior to the general election at a
Evert NymanOver. the secretary, resigned
his office, and reviewed the work of the
body in fiery, red-tiag address, as follows:
In giving yon to night q summary review
Of the work of the outgoing administration OF
the local Socialistic Labor party, whose cor
responding and recording secretary nave
had the honor to be for the semi-anuual term
now ending, at once wish to assure you,
gentlemen, that there is every reason to feel
encouraged with the status and progress OIL
the socialistic movement in this city and
state, and TO arrange for grand continuance
Of the practical propaganda during the forth
coming term. l need not add, perhaps, my
wishes to see it on about the same basis as
that of the last-peaceful, friendly
and educational to the people-as
socialists necessarily are peace makers,
You know that to-day society is at war, be-
cause of its social maladjustment and class
Justice. Socialists wish to change that by
recognizing it, so as to wrest ali the existing
special privileges from the hands OF the few,
as it is wrong that the few shall have special
privileges. Half Il year ago L was one Oh
you to organize the Minneapolis Central COM
mittee of the Socalistic Lator party, which,
in fact, has played glorious figure in the
history of the city. That Central committee.
counting, as it did when it was first organ
lied, only six members, has nevertheless
marked its way. / can tell you. 1t has intro
duced socialism proper 10 the people Of Mn
neapolis. 1t has been the principal agency
for Introducing that social firebraud which
sooner or later shall consume into ashes
all the unjust social barriers existing through
out this great Western country. All around
the horizon, here, there and everywhere,
there are fires, little fires ana greater fires.
They will grow and spread and one day unite
in grand confagration of tn, present capi-
talist society. Remember Rome gentlemen;
it was the same fire. You know and know,
and so do all men and women in the great
cause of :ubduing property under justice,
that social revolution is in order; that, in
deed, it is high time it were on. 1t will be
the might and right of labor against the
might and right of capital, for that is the
way socialists put it.
The council passed resolutions eulogistic
of MI. Nymanover and his work, and adj
iOurna1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
MANpCUEFINC PRISONERS.
A Test Case to Re Made OF Til is
Question.

Question.
Some DAYS ago Michael English was tried
before Judge Rea on charge of robbing
an old man named Harrison Church OF
some $500 in the Boston restaurant. he
was found guilty and remanded for SEN
tence. The end of the case is not yet and
subsequent developments promise to be in
teresting. Yesterday morning Judge Hol-
Inns. one of English's lawyers. filed in the
district court papers giving notice that he
would move for new trial. Mr.. HollinS
takes the ground that the court erred in re-
ceiving the verdict after the adjournment
of the court and before the court was regu-
larly opened again, and the defendant
brought into court; that the court erred on
the trial in this respect: The jury an
nounced that they had agreed upon a YER
dict, whereupon the jury was brought into
court by the officer in charge and presented
their verdict to the court. the defendant not
being present at the time of receiving such
verdict; that the court received the verdict
from the jury and opened and privately
read the same. and then instructed the jury
that they had not returned proper verdict,
and instructed them as to the correction
necessary to be made in the verdict. the de-
jurymen thereupon corrected the verdict in
the presence OF and under the direction of
the court without the jury retiring and
without consultation between them.
The fact that the prisoner was brought in
handcutfed is made another reason why a
new trial should be granted. In regard to
this Mr.. HollnS says:
The court erred in allowing the defendant
to be brought into court and in the presence
of the court and in the presence of the jury
handcuffed and coupled with the handouts &c
another person charged with crime; by rea-
son by these acts the defendant was pre-.
vented from having fair trial, the suspicion
created by the handouts causing prejudice
and the presumption OF guilt to be wrought
upon the minds of the jurors.
1t will be remembered that early last
summer Mr.. Hollins expressed his mind
quite freely in regard to bringing prisoners
into the courtroom handcutfed, and now
that he has an opportunity to fight the
practice he says he proposes to do it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
RATHER SERIOUS CHARGES.
Alleged Irregularities OH the Part
of HI. s. Gillette and Ill. J. Van

of HI. s. Gillette and Ill. J. Van
Ripper.
E. A. Harmon, r. L. Stillman and Nor
gan W. Beach, of the Minneapolis Hard
wood company, filed petition in the dis
trict court asking Judge Lochren to issue
an order compelling all persons interested
to appear Jan. Is. at 9 o'clock, to show
cause why the company should not be dis
solved. The judge signed the application,
and the matter will come up for a hearing
at the date named, when peculiar develop
ments may be expected. In the petition it
is stated that the capital stock of the COM
pany is $780, in shares of 500 each. of
which 257 shares have been Issued. and that
the petitioners are the owners of q majority
of this stock; that H. S. Gillette is presi-
dent and Il. j. Van Ripper is secretary,
bookkeeper and acting treasurer. The
reasons alleged for the desired dissolution
are set forth in the following charges: That
Messrs. Gillette and Van Ripper. while act
ing as officers of the company, have dis
posed of and sold all or nearly all of their
respective shares of stock in the company,
and now and for a long time past have
been conducting the business of the
CORPORATION for their undivided bene-
fit and not for the interest of the stock
holders; that the account books of the COM
pany are not accurately or properly kept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
DR.. BRINLEY
Az First AV. n, Minneapolis, MINI.


Regularly graduated and legally qualified: long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases.
A friendly talk costs nothing. II inconvenent to
visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say So
Hours, 9 a. m. TO p. Sundays IL to 2 y. m
II you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from lndscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Debility. Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision. Defective Memory. Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease, Liver
Complaints. 1t is selfevident that a phys clan
paying particular attention to a class of diseases
atta.ns great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. AL are treated with
SIX II III respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med clnes prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases apply ;ng
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures important. Gail or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

and do not show it's business OF financial
transactions; that Messrs. Gillette and Van
Ripper have taken advantage of their posi-
tiOns as officers of the company to draw
from the company large sums of money in
excess Of the amounts to which they were
entitled; that on the 4th day of January,
1887, the petitioners demanded in writing
of Messrs. Gillette and Van Ripper that they
should at once resign their positions as Of
ficers of the company. which they have
neglected and refused to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
,ided for a standing finance committee of

three.
DR.. s. S. Kilvington was run away with on
VINE PLACE yesterday morning and thrown
from his sleigh, receiving some injuries.
The North Star Toboggan club met last
night and elected members of the GLOBE and
Journal STATS honorary members. Twenty
seven active members were taken in A re-
spouse from the Winnipeg club was received,
aud if the organization goes to st. Paul it will
pay the North Stars visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
COMPLIMENTS ?::: ii: !:: s:::'? 10: and I'll &
~ PIC POSNON AI:.>..

apolis, to the people Of the Great Northwest.
We kindly thank our friends for their liberal
patronage during 1886 and shall try our level
best to retain all old friends during 1897 and
also hope to gain lots of new ones. We shall
do it sure if the Very Latest Styles and Fabrics
IN all OF our lines at Lowest Prices will accom-.
plish the fact We are now offering Great
Bargains in Winter Clothing, Fur Coats, Fur
Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Furnishing Goods, etc.. etc.
Close them out is the word, and we have cut all
these goods to less than bedrock. Call and
see what we can do for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Damages for a Woman,s Leg.

Before Judge Rea yesterday afternoon
was tried the case of Bridget Griffin King
vs. The United States Express company. to
recover SO. 900 damages, which she alleged
she sustained by being run over by one of
the company's express wagons on Christ
mas morning. 1885. She was going to
church on that morning. and on the corner
of Second avenue north and Third street
was knocked down by the wagon and one
of her legs broken. The attorneys for the
defendant contended that the wagon was
going at only the usual rate of speed, that
the driver exercised the usual care, and that
the accident was due entirely to the COM
plainants own negligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Ryan Claims His Money.

TO the Editor OF the Globe.
In the reports published in all of the
papers of the meeting OF the county COM
missioners last Thursday is the statement
that the records show that l have been paid
in full. This is false through and through.
After hard fight [ received payment for
the contract, but by order of the board L
did extra work amounting to 81, 26S for
which 1 never received cent. I ask of the
county only what is justly due me. no
more. My reputation is worth more to me
than this amount honestly claim, but this
action of the board would look as though I
was swindler. PATRICK RYAN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
spring. to be conducted on an extensive
coofo
THE LOGAN ME MORTAL.
Tribute of the G.. A. e. of Minn
apOlis..The Programme.

Tribute OF the q. A. Il. OF Mime.
apOlis..The Programme
The Logan memorial services, under the
auspices of the G. A. r. posts of the city.
take place this evening at Harmonic hall.
The main body of the hall will be reserved
for veterans of the war and their families
until 7:30 o'clock, but will be open to the
public after that time. The galleries will
also be open to spectators. The following
is the programme for the evening:
Prayer by Comrade Rev. ]. B. Starkey;
Funeral Anthem by Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church choir; Introductory remarks by
Chairman j. P. Rea; reading of resolutions
by Robert Stratton; singing BY choir, "i.bide
With Me:' address by Comrade Rev. J. L..
Pitner; singing by choir, Nearer My God to
Thee" in which the audience is requested to
iOin: benedictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Globe, Jan. s, 1887.
II REMAIN"

This inscription should never be used in adj
dressing person by letter for the first time the
form should be Il am If the letter be an
swered and reply is afterward sent then Il re-
main" would be proper. It would, however, be
perfectly correct for you to see what remains Of
our ODD SUITINGS and OVERCOATS. We
have got some capital bargains for you. They
are new goods, our own make, only the lines
are broken. We place this stock on counters by
itself where it can be examined. We offer to
take one-third off the selling price. You can
see how much that is, as we leave the original
ticket on, without change. It consists Of Chill
dren's. Boys, Youths and Mems Suits and
Overcoats. U T K, Corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street, Minneapolis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

The first practical move we have no.
ticed on the part of the agricultural COM
munity in the matter of securing a sugar
plant viii be made by the farmers of
Wichita county today. Ii order to form
some sort of an estimate to the parties
who have manifested a willingness to
put up the necessary machinery and APP
paratus for making sugar, the farmers
are going TO pledge themselves to raise a
certain number of acres of sorghum. and
as the crop IS a reasonably sure one the
parties in interest can calculate with
some degree of certainty the extent to
which it will be necessary to make pre-
paration to handle the crop. That is
going at the matter in practical and
business-hke way, and the move is COM
mended for general imitation. If the
farmers in every community where a
sugar mill is desired would act upon that
suggestion the development of the sugar
industry would be greatly simphied and
facilitated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
WHAT He SAW IN WICHITA.

The editor of the Peabody Gazette
spent seventy-five minutes in Wichita
Wednesday. Following is in part his
statement of what he saw while in the
city:
Wichita is a city of wonderful devel-
opment. Every month the EAGLE has
mention of new enterprises secured, new
buildings commenced, some college to be
located or new railroad to be arranged
for. The latest achievement In an archi-
tectural line is the completion of the
Carey hotel-one Of the largest in the
state and probably the handsomest. Al
though not yet open to the public, it is
known all over the state. Some idea of
its capacity can be inferred from the fact
that il has 153 bed rooms. and its six
stories are magnificent and commensu-
rately built.
This, however. is but one of the hun
dreds of fine buildings erected this year
in Wichita. They are on every street,
and it has required an immense amount
of labor to complete them. Men are
frequently getting injured by accidents
injuries received in various ways, and
varying in character from slight bruises
to mortal wounds. One of the most re-
markable of these occurred yesterday.
While working on a four story build
ing on Main street, one OF the men fell
with ladder on which he was standing,
to the pavement belOw-a distance of
fifty feet. This would ordinarily have
been sufficient to smash a man TO Jelly
especially if the victim fell on his head.
as this man did, but, strange TO say, he
stands good show of recovery-owing
largely to the skill of his attending ply
SjcianS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

Speaker Carlisle has been invited to
make a tariff speech in Georgia before con-
gress assemblies. The people down there
and in Alabama have no sympathy for the
free trade Observation-Disclosures City Sen
tinel
The invitation of Mr. Carlisle to make
tariff speech in the quarter named
would seem to indicate that there is very
strong sympathy for free trade there,
since Mr.. Carlisle is regarded as its cham
pion since the relegation of Mr. Morrison
to private life. Nevertheless it must be
admitted that the indications from the
south are encouraging in the matter of
public sentiment on the tariff question.
The people are manifeSting a willingness
to hear both sides of the question. Ran
dali, the representative protectionist
Democrat, it will be remembered re-
Gently made visit to the south and
while there delivered addresses that re-
ceived thoughtful attention from his
hearers. Likewise Senator Sherman a
short time before. In view Of these oc-
currences we say the outlook from the
south on the tariff question is encourag-
ing to say the least.